Newspaper Page Text

C
l
e
a
r
i
n
g
Low
35
to
40
tonight.
'
§h,?wers,
ending
Tuesday
followed
by
clearing.
D
a
i
l
y
N
e
w
s
B
a
t
a
v
i
a
A
r
e
a
-
-
C
o
m
m
u
n
i
t
y
o
f
O
p
p
o
r
t
u
n
i
t
y
EIGHTY-SEVENTH
YEAR
BATA
V
IA
,
N
.
Y
.,
1
4
0
2
0
,
M
O
N
D
A
Y
,
APRIL
1
2
,
1
9
6
5
PRICE
EIGHT
CENTS
DEATH
10(1
IS
S
ix
-
S
t
a
t
e
Area
C
o
u
n
ting
D
e
a
d
;
T
h
o
u
s
a
n
d
s
Injured
By
the
Associated
Press
The
nation
counted
Sli
Killed
in
a
Palm
Sunday
tornado
bombardment
of
six
Midwest­
ern
states.
The
U.S.
Weather
Bureau
said
37
twisters
injured
thousands
Property
damage
estimates
came
to
several
millions.
While
search
of
the
debris
from
shattered
homes
continues
today
in
some
sections,
Indiana
counted
109
dead,
Ohio
59,
Mich­
igan
36,
Illinois
7
and
Wiscon
*ln
3.
Iowa
reported
extensive
damage
but
no
deaths.
Spreads
Eastward
T
h
e
ra
m
p
a
n
t
w
e
a
t
h
e
r
fron
sending
the
twisters
through
the
Great
Lakes
and
Ohio
Valley
di­
minished
today
as
it
spread
into
the
East
and
Southeast.
Sunday’s
storms
were
dea­
dlier
than
those
the
night
of
March
21-22,
1952
when
twisters
killed
208
in
Arkansas,
Missouri
and
Tennessee.
The
worst
single
day
in-
terms
of
tomado
death
toll
was
in
1925
when
a
March
18
barrage
of
twisters
took
689
lives
ih
Missouri,
Illinois
and
Indiana.
Take
Three
Paths
Indiana
authorities
had
no
estimate
of
the
number
of
in­
jured
or
the
eost
in
property
damage.
There
wrere
three
twister
paths
across
the
state’s
northern
and
central
area.
Pow­
e
r
and
com
m
u
n
ication
fa
ilu
r
e
s
hampered
any
assessment.
Some
highways
were
blocked
by
wreckage
At
least
22
towns
had
fatali­
ties.
Dunlap,
southeast
of
El­
khart,
had
many
dead
in
a
crushed
and
scattered
trailer
home
community.
One
hundred
houses
were
destroyed
in
Greentown
near
Kokomo.
One
hundred:
cottages
were
flattened
at
Koontz
Lake
northwest
of
Knox.
Lapaz
and
Wyatt
near
South
Bend
were
lashed.
Seek
More
Victims
In
Ohio,
the
metropolitan
To­
led
o
sectio
n
took
the
hardest
punches,
with
13
deaths
listed
and
searchers
seeking
other
victims.
The
Red
Cross
reported
178
in­
jured
were
admitted
to
hospi­
tals.
Near
Lima,
in
the
Cairo-Bluff-
ton
area
12
were
killed;
18
died
in
Lorain
County
near
Cleve­
land.
Gov.
James
A.
Rhodes
declared
the
tornado-smashed
communities
a
disaster
area.
Fity-three
cars
of
a
freight
train
were
derailed
by
the
wind
south
of
Lima.
Michigan’s
southern
section
w
a
s
ripped
from
Grand
Rapids
to
Hillsdale
County.
Deaths
oc­
curred
in
widely
scattered
places.
Five
deaths
cind
100
in­
jured
were
reported
in
the
Grand
Rapids
area.
Across
the
state
near
Hillsdale,
five
were
killed,
Nine
died
at
Manitou
Beach
in
Lenawee
County,
and
two
at
Hemlock
Lake.
There
were
other
deaths.
National
Guard
units
were
Looters
Take
Stores'
Cash
M
A
R
IO
N
,
Ind.
(A
P
)
—
Loot­
ers
swarmed
to
the
Panorama
Shopping
Center
ih
aft61*
it
was
smashed
by
a
tornado
Sunday
night
and
clean
e
d
out
at
le
a
s
t
i
iire
e
cash
re
g
i
s
t
e
r
s
b
e
fore
police
took
control.
Some
mer­
chandise
also
was
taken.
A
t
le
a
s
t
$70,000
w
a
s
in
cash
re
g
iste
r
s
in
the
w
r
e
c
k
e
d
stores,
the
p
o
lice
estim
a
ted
.
Deputy
Sheriff
John
Harty
said
he
used
police
dogs
to
turn
back
about
75
looters.
Continued
on
Page
4
G
O
P
R
e
a
d
y
To
Intervene
O
n
B
u
d
g
e
t
ALBANY,
N.Y.
(AP)-M
inor-
ity
Republicans
in
the
Legisla­
ture
prepared
today
to
intervene
—
as
they
did
in
the
leadership
fight
—
in
an
effort
to
end
the
state’s
budget
crisis
this
week.
They
advised
the
Democratic
majority
leaders
privately,
how­
e
v
e
r
,
th
a
t
th
e
y
w
o
u
ld
not
vo
t
e
for
the
controversial
measure
unless
they
were
assured
the
Assembly
would
pass
it,
too.
The
outlook
in
the
Assembly
was
uncertain.
The
leaders
set
Wednesday
as
the
target
day
for
action
on
the
is
c
a
l
p
r
o
g
r
a
m
.
Speaker
Anthony
J.
Travia
called
the
Assembly
Democratic
majority
into
closed
conference
this
aftern
o
o
n
to
p
r
e
s
s
fo
r
m
o
r
e
support
of
the
Republican
gover­
nor’s
plan
to
levy
a
2
per
cent
statewide
tax
on
retail
sales
and
services.
Assembly
Minority
Leader
George
L.
Ingalls
was
awaiting
the
outcome
of
the
Democratic
meeting
before
summoning
GOP
awmakers
into
a
similar
con­
ference.
Efforts
to
settle
the
fiscal
crisis
by
Wednesday
—
the
state
has
been
without
a
budget
since
April
1
—
were
spurred
by
the
fact
that
m
a
j
o
r
financial
obliga­
tions
are
falling
due
this
week.
Brandt
Leaves
On
U.S.
Visit
BERLIN
(AP)
-
West
Berlin
Mayor
Willy
Brandt
left'today
for
the
United
States
and
talks
with
President
Johnson
and
oth­
er
top
officials.
B
r
a
n
d
t,
head
of
West
Germa­
ny’s
opposition
Socialist
party,
will
remain
in
the
United
States
10
days.
He
will
also
meet
with
labor
leaders
Walter
Reuther
and
G
e
o
r
g
e
M
e
a
n
y
.
SCULPTOR
SALVATORE
DEAD
AT
AGE
OF
80
NEW
YORK
(AP)—Sculptor
Victor
Salvatore,
80,
whose
works
included
a
large
bronze
of
James
Fenimore
Cooper
at
Cooperstown,
died
S
a
t
u
r
day
night.
Recently,
lie
had
worked
at
a
studio
in
Springfield
Center,
Ot­
sego
County.
C
h
r
istian
s
,
J
e
w
s
,
M
o
s
lem
s
M
a
r
k
in
g
R
e
lig
ious
Events
VATICAN
CITY
(AP)
—
This
week
is
a
major
one
for
three
of
the
world’s
leading
religions.
The
Christians
are
observing
Holy
Week.
The
Jews
begin
cel­
ebration
of
Passover
on
Friday
Moslems
begin
the
Feast
of
the
Sacrifice
today.
Pope
Paul
VI
led
Roman
Catholics
into
Holy
Week
Sun­
day,
expressing
concern
for
world
peace.
But
he
voiced
faith
that
mankind’s
hope
for
peace
may
not
be
in
vain.
The
pontiff
blessed
palms
in
the
Sistine
Chapel
and
celebrat­
ed
Palm
Sunday
Mass
in
Italian
before
thousands
in
St.
Peter’s
Basilica.
He
also
spoke
to
25,000
Romans
and
tourists
from
his
apartment
window.
“Again
today
peace
fills
our
feast
day
and
concerns
the
world
which
always
has
such
great
need
for
peace
and
which
feels
this
blessing
of
peace
so
menaced,”
the
Pope
said.
“Instead,
certain
situations
place
us
in
doubt
whether
man­
kind
is
any
longer
able
to
main­
tain
peace.
But
the
feast
-of
to­
day
teaches
not
only
that
peace
is
a
duty,
but
that
it
is
possi­
ble.”
In
divided
Berlin,
the
East
German
Communists
opened
their
wall
again
today
to
West
Berliners
going
to
visit
relatives
in
East
Berlin
during
Holy
Week.
A
comparative
few
crossed
the
wall
today.
More
than
400,000
West
Berliners
have
received
passes,
but
the
big
crush
will
not
come
until
next
weekend,
for
the
Easter
holidays.
East
Berliners
are
not
al­
lowed
to
visit
West
Berlin.
For
the
first
time
in
several
years,
the
start
of
the
Jewish
Passover,
which
celebrates
the
escape
of
the
Israelites
from
Egypt,
coincides
with
Good
Fri­
day
this
year.
The
Jewish
festi­
val
extends
for
seven
days
after
Friday’s
Passover
supper.
The
Zionist
Federation
of
Great
Britain
and
Ireland
ap­
pealed
to
the
Soviet
Union
Sun­
d
a
y
to
p
e
r
m
i
t
S
o
v
iet
J
e
w
s
w
h
o
h
a
v
e
re
la
t
i
v
e
s
in
Is
r
a
e
l
to
em
i­
grate
to
that
country.
In
Jerusalem,
three
of
Israel’s
Moslem
leaders
appealed
to
the
government
6f
neighboring
A
r
a
b
co
u
n
tries
to
a
llo
w
Israeli;
M
o
s
lem
s
to
p
a
r
t
i
c
i
p
a
t
e
In
th
e
traditional
pilgramge
to
Mecca,
Medina
and
Mt.
Ararat
during
the
Feast
of
the
Sacrifice.
Arab
countries
do
not
recog­
nize
Israel
and
usually
do
not
allow
its
citizens
to
travel!
across
their
borders.
There
are;
about
180,000
Moslems
in
Is­
rael’s
population
of
more
than;
2
million.
School
A
id
Bill
S
ig
n
e
d
By
Jo
h
n
s
o
n
JO
H
N
S
O
N
C
I
T
Y
,
T
e
x
.
(A
P
)
—
P
r
e
s
id
e
n
t
Johnson,
sittin
g
in
the
shadow
of
“this
little
school
of
my
childhood,”
has
signed
into
law
a
$1.3
billion
education
aid
bill
he
says
will
bring
“quality
and
education”
to
schooling,
At
a
simple
ceremony
Sunday
two
miles
from
his
ranch
home,
Johnson
reached
the
high
point
of
a
busy
weekend
that
saw
him
p
a
y
his
re
s
p
e
c
t
s
to
H
o
u
s
ton's
fu
tu
r
istic
b
a
s
e
b
a
ll
stad
iu
m
,
se­
lect
retired
Vice
Adm.
William
F.
Raborn
Jr.
as
new
chief
of
the
Central
Intelligence
Agency,
and
sound
a
fresh
warning
of
American
determination
in
Viet
Nam.
Johnson,
w
ith
his
first
t
e
a
c
h
e
r
sitting
by
his
side,
said
of
the
education
bill:
“As
President
of
the
United
States,
I
believe
deeply
no
law
I
have
signed
or
will
ever
sign
means
moire
to
the
future
of
America.”
B
e
h
in
d
him
w
a
s
th
e
tin-
sheathed
hiome
which
53
years
ago
was
a
one-room
schoolhouse
where,
as
he
told
several
hundred
spectators
as
well
as
his
old
teacher,
Kate
Dedrich
Loney,
72,
of
Rough
and
Ready,
Calif.:
“I
started
school
when
I
was
4
y
e
a
r
s
old,
an
d
th
e
y
te
l
l
m
e
,
Miss
Kate,,
that
I
recited
my
first
lessons
while
sitting
on
your
lap.”
Scores
of
old
friends
and
schoolmates
assembled
for
the
occasion
from
all
parts
of
Texas
were
ready
to
testify
this
was
true.
Thus
it
was
fitting
that,
in
setting
a
precedent
by
using
only
one
pen
to
sign
the
bill,
Johnson
handed
the
writing
in­
strument
to
Miss
Kate.
Of
the
new
law,
Johnson
said
“It
represents
a
major
new
commitment
of
the
federal
gov­
ernment
to
quality
and
equality
in
the
schooling
that
we
offer
our
young
people.
By
passing
this
bill,
we
bridge
the
gap
be­
tween
helplessness
and
hope
for
more
thao
five
million
education
ally
deprived
children
in
Ameri-
Pt.
im
.
urn
'hmm
'
mm
■s
tM/sm
8
mmm
mm
zm
c
m
z
A
m
i
9i
p
%
m
\
m
t
for
^
m
m
&
W
*
a^-.
m
m
m
M
m
u
r
m
,
t
r
i
s
7W
CODE
OH
Ail
fAAIl
M
A
P
A
R
E
A
—
Showing
the
area
systems
which
will
provide
overnight
parcel
post
de*
liveries,
Earle
L.
Parsons,
superintendent
of
mails
at
the
Batavia
Post
Office,
checks
out
the
new
service,
Le
Roy's
L
a
k
e
R
e
s
e
rvo
irs
a
t
C
a
p
a
c
ity
;
S
ilv
e
r
Lak
e
Pum
p
ing
H
a
lted
for
N
o
w
ca.
Bath
Hospital
May
Stay
Open
BATH,
.Y.
(AP)—The
Vet-
erans
Administration
facility
here,
one
of
11
scheduled
for
closing,
may
stay
open
in
the
event
a
compromise
is
reached
between
Congress
and
the
White
House,
says
Rep.
Charles
E.
Goodell
(R-NY).
Goodell
expressed
his
opinion
Saturday
after
two
other
Con-
gressmen,,
appointed
to
a
spe­
cial
committee
by
President
Johnson
to
re
-
e
x
a
m
in
e
h
is
hos­
pital
-
closing
decision,
made
a
47-minute
tour
of
the
Bath
VA
facilities.
Rep.
Qlin
Teague
(D-Tex.)
chairman
of
the
House
Veterans
Affairs
Committee,
and
Rep.
E.
Ross
Adair
(R-Ind.)
did
not
in­
dicate
what
action
they
would
recommend
concerning
Bath.
Goodell
said
it
appeared
a
compromise
was
underway
to
keep
open
some
of
the
11
hospi­
tals
and
“if
such
a
compromise
comes
I
feel
confident
the
Bath
VA
center
will
be
among
those
which
will
be
kept
open.”
U.S.
Riflemen
To
Viet
Nam
WASHINGTON
(AP)
-
Army
riflemen
will
be
sent
to
South
Viet
Nam
to
strengthen
security
at
somei
75
locations
where
Americans
are
based,
it
was
learned
today.
About
1,100
troops,
including
some
military
police,
will
be
spread
around
the
country
in
detachments.
The
infantrymen
and
MPs
will
relieve
helicopter
mechan­
ics,
cooks,
supply
clerks
and
oth
e
r
s
w
h
o
h
a
v
e
h
a
d
to
stan
d
guard
against
attacks
from
Communist
guerrillas.
Since
the
Reds
made
a
dam­
aging
border
attack
on
a
bar­
racks
compound
and
an
air
field
at
Pleiku
earlier
this
year,
many
Americans
have
had
to
do
double
duty
at
many
posts
—
th
e
ir
r
e
g
u
l
a
r
jobs
and
stan
d
in
g
security
guard
as
well.
D22zzclbyllbylrm
12
LE
ROY
—
The
village’s
two
re
s
e
r
v
o
irs,
L
a
k
e
P
e
r
k
in
s
and
Lake
La
Grange,
are
now
full
and
pumping
of
water
from
Sil­
ver
Lake
has
been
discontin­
ued.
Village
officials
ordered
the
suspension
of
the
use
of
the
re­
cently
completed
Silver
Lake
water
transmission
system
Sat­
urday
when
the
level
of
the
two
reservoirs
was
reported
at
near
capacity.
The
runoff
from
the
melting
of
snows
and
Spring
rains
were
credited
with
swelling
the
sup­
ply.
The
two
reservoirs
store
a
total
of
380,000,000
gallons
when
full.
The
6-mile
transmission
line
from
Silver
Lake
to
La
Grange
was
first
put
into
use
Feb.
15.
The
village
has
been
taking
w
a
t
e
r
at
a
r
a
t
e
of
2,000,000
gal­
lons
per
day
since.
State
Waters
Resources
Commission
authori-
Computer
Match
P
R
O
V
O
,
Utah
(A
P
)
—
A
B
r
i
g
­
ham
Yamig
University
comput­
er
that
matched
a
brother
and
sister
as
dates
for
a
school
dance
last
Nov.
20
can
finally
claim
success,
The
computer
also
matched
Sandra
Kanniainen,
19,
of
Brig­
ham
and
Dale
Pearce,
22,
of
Nampa,
Idaho.
They
announced
their
engage­
ment
Sunday
night.
A
r
e
a
C
h
u
r
c
h
e
s
Exceed
G
o
a
ls
In
A
p
p
e
a
l
Virtually
every
Genesee
Coun­
ty
parish
set
a
new
record
for
contributions
to
the
annual
Catholic
Charities
Appeal
in
the
effort
which
closed
Sunday
with
a
total
of
$2,500,231
recorded
in
the
Diocese
of
Buffalo,
a
record
total.
The
R
e
v
.
P
a
t
r
i
c
k
J.
O
’D
o
n
a
-
von,
pastor
of
St.
Brigid’s
Church
in
Bergen,
reported
a
total
of
$1,044
Sunday
evening,
putting
the
drive
over
the
$2%
million
mark
at
11
p.
m.
Genesee
County’s
total
w
a
s
$68,193.50,
also
a
record.
Par­
ishes
exceeding
last
year’s
quota
were:
St.
Joseph’s,
$15,422.50;
St.
Mary’s
$12,550;
Sacred
Heart,
$3,123;
St.
Francis
of
Cor­
fu,
$2,073;
St.
Patrick
of
Crit­
tenden,
$417.
Our
Lady
of
Good
Counsel,
Darien,
$1,285;
Our
Lady
Help
Of
Christians,
East
Bennington,
$67;
Immaculate
Conception
of
East
Bethany,
$1,601;
Holy
Name
of
Mary,
East
Pembroke,
$1,563;
Our
Lady
of
Fatima,
Elba,
$2,160;
St.
Joseph’s
of
Le
Roy,
$2,976;
St.
Peter’s
of
Le
Roy,
$9,330;
St.
Anthony’s
of
Lime
Rock,
$1,191;
St.
Cecelia’s
of
Oakfield,
$3,441;
St.
Mary’s
of
Pavilion,
$3,125;
St.
Michael’s
of
South
Byron,
$505.
Incomplete
are
St.
Anthony’s
of
Batavia
with
$5,600
and
St.
Patrick
of
Wheatville
with
$72.0.
raised.
Top
Wyoming
Cour’y
parishes
exceeding
their
pals
w
e
r
e
S
t
.
V
in
c
e
n
t
’s
o
f
A
tticr.iw
ith
$6,739,
SS
P
e
t
e
r
an
d
T
a
u
l
of
Arcade,
$3,411;
St.
Mary’s
of
Strykersville
with
$3,083
and
St.
Michael’s
of
Warsaw
at
$3,550.
zation
permits
Le
Roy
to
take
up
to
that
amount
per
day
from
Sept.
15
to
May
15.
Officials
said
the
use
of
the
su
p
p
lem
e
n
t
a
r
y
sy
s
t
e
m
w
o
u
ld
be
suspend
e
d
a
s
long
as
th
e
le
v
e
ls
of
th
e
reservoirs
remained
near
capacity.
They
said
it
wouid
p
r
o
b
a
b
ly
b
e
put
into
u
s
e
som
e
­
tim
e
b
e
fo
r
e
M
a
y
15
for
a
short
time
to
insure
th
e
re
s
e
r
v
o
irs
a
r
e
a
s
fu
ll
a
s
p
o
s
s
ib
le
goin
g
UR
N
o
t
D
isturbing
Industries
T
h
r
e
e
p
r
o
p
e
r
ties
w
ill
b
e
d
e
s
­
ignated
for
conservation
in
the
secon
d
p
h
a
s
e
of
B
a
t
a
v
i
a
’s
dow
n
­
tow
n
U
r
b
a
n
R
e
n
e
w
a
l
p
r
o
g
r
a
m
,
The
News
learned
reliably
to­
day.
Although
there
has
been
much
concern
over
the
future
of
the
P.
W.
Minor
&
Son
shoe
manu­
facturing
plant
on
State
St.
and
the
section
of
the
E.
N.
Rowell
Co.
plant
on
Jefferson
Ave.,
these
would
not
be
included
in
the
project,
it
was
reported.
The
third
structure
would
be
Dipson’s
Batavia
Theater
on
Main
St.,
which
is
relatively
new.
Although
final
plans
for
the
project
area
which
extends
from
Jefferson
Ave.
to
Seaver
PI.,
have
not
been
drafted,
there
were
rumors
that
the
industries
might
be
mvolved.
The
northern
line
of
the
pro­
ject
would
be
north
of
the
shoe
factory
to
permit
an
extension
of
Alva
P
L
th
r
o
u
g
h
to
J
e
fferso
n
Ave.,
thus
making
a
thorough­
fare
linking
Jefferson
to
Bank
St.
Parking
facilities
would
be
developed
in
the
sector
at
the
rear
of
the
commercial
areas
and
provision
made
for
screen­
ing
off
tlie
industries
with
tree
plantings,
it
was
said.
The
Urban
Renewal
Agency
met
this
noon
at
City
Hall
to
amend
project
costs,
arrange
for
a
site
in
s
p
e
c
t
o
r
at
the
dem
o
­
lition
work
soon
to
begin
in
the
Court
St.
Project
and
for
the
lease
of
the
proposed
parking
lot
to
be
cre
a
t
e
d
.
T
h
e
in
s
p
e
c
­
to
r
will
d
e
t
e
r
m
in
e
s
a
f
e
t
y
stan­
dards
and
check
on
backfilling.
into
the
Summer
season.
The
system
was
completed
in
early
February
and
has
been
operating
on
a
test
basis
pend­
in
g
the
re
c
e
ip
t
of
final
ap
p
r
o
v
a
l
by
the
State
Water
Resources
Commission.
An
official
of
the
commission
inspected
the
sys­
tem
about
10
d
a
y
s
ago.
H
is
r
e
­
port
has
been
filed
with
the
com
m
ission
.
The
village
of
Perry
has
re­
quested
a
meter
measuring
the
amount
being
taken
be
installed
in
the
line.
This
request
is
be
ing
considered
by
the
commis­
sion
and
a
ruling
Is
expected
with
the
results
of
the
inspec­
tion.
Le
Roy
has
contended
the
ca­
pacity
of
the
system
is
only
2.
000,000
gallons
per
day
and
a
meter
is
not
necessary.
The
cost
of
the
installation
of
a
mea­
suring
device
has
been
estim­
ated
at
$6,000.
Debris
Dumping
B
r
in
g
s
W
a
r
n
in
g
;
Attican
Fined
Sheriff
Prank
L.
Gavel
is­
sued
a
stern
warning
today
against
dumping
rubbish
or
garbage
on
roadways
or
pri­
vate
property.
“
Sp
r
in
g
is
h
e
r
e
and
e
v
e
r
y
one
is
cleaning
up,
but
they’ve
got
to
learn
that
they
cannot
use
the
highways
or
other
people
s
properties
as
a
dump­
ing
ground,”
the
sheriff
said.
“I
cannot
understand
this
when
virtually
every
town
and
village
has
a
dump
for
the
use
of
its
residents,”
Sheriff
Ga­
vel
said.
“It
will
not
be
con­
don
e
d
.”
Gary
E.
Davis,
17,
of
26
North
View
Pk.,
Attica
was
arrested
for
dumping
refuse
on
a
bridge
on
the
Stroh
Rd.
in
the
town
of
Alexander.
He
was
fined
$50
by
Justice
of
the
Peace
Don
Charles
of
Alexan­
der
and
required
to
clean
it
up.
If
Erie
T
e
c
h
S
t
u
d
e
n
t
Killed
W
h
en
T
h
row
n
From
A
u
tom
o
b
ile
:
GAMBLING!
RAIDS
BINGHAMTON,
N.Y,
(AP)-
Dist.
Atty.
Setphen
Smyk
says
a
countywide
gambling
raid
by
State
and
Municipal
Police
re­
sulted
in
24
arrests.
Seventy
state
troopers
and
25
city
police
hit
houses
and
busi­
ness
places,
mostly
in
Bing­
hamton
and
nearby
Endicott,
Saturday.
Stores
Open
Batavia
stores
will
be
open
'
all
day
Wednesday
to
provide
extra
hours
for
shopping
in
the
week
before
Easter.
T
h
o
m
a
s
E
.
D
w
y
e
r
,
p
r
e
s
id
e
n
t
o
f
th
e
R
e
t
a
i
l
M
e
r
c
h
a
n
ts
A
s
s
n
.
noted
it
is
the
customary
pro­
cedure
for
stores
that
normal­
ly
close
Wednesday
after­
noons
to
remain
open
all
day
on
W
e
d
n
e
s
d
a
y
s
p
r
e
c
e
d
in
g
E
a
s
t
e
r
.
Olean
March
OLEAN,
N.Y.
(AP)—
St.
Bon-
aventure
University
students
Sunday
staged
a
four-mile
“march
of
awareness”
from
their
campus
to
downtown
Olean.
P
o
w
e
r
Loss
D
o
w
n
t
o
w
n
D
e
la
y
s
N
e
w
s
Winds
with
near
gale
force
ripped
through
the
Batavia
re­
gion
today
with
one
power
in­
terruption
in
the
city
causing
delay
of
The
News.
Niagara
Mohawk
Power
Corp..
officials
said
interruptions
occa­
sioned
by
falling
limbs
carrying
down
wires
were
“spotty”
with
no
incident
of
any
serious
dis­
ruption.
New
York
Telephone
Co.
re­
ported
no
interruptions
of
conse­
quence.
The
Batavia
exchange
was
without
power
for
a
few
minutes
this
morning
but
its
emergency
diesel
generators
went
into
action,
preserving
telephone
systems.
Power
at
The
News,
a
section
of
Jackson
St.
and
Main
St.
stores
was
interrupted
from
about
9
to
10:30
a.
m.
failure
in
a
transformer
between
Jackson
and
Center
Sts.
Winds,
appeared
to
be
declin­
ing
with
a
shift
to
west
and
northwest
and
peaks
of
25
miles
an
hour
indicated
tonight
and
Tuesday.
Gusts
of
about
40
miles
an
hour
were
recorded
in
the
city.
All
Public
Works
Dept,
crews
turned
from
regular
work
to
clearing
limbs
which
were
prun­
ed
by
the
winds.
The
city
Clos­
ed
the
landfill
on
Cedar
St.
be­
cause
of
the
winds.
Thunderstorms
rolled
over
the
area
early
this
morning
after
rain
began
about
8
p.
m.
Sun­
day
and
continued
intermittent­
ly.
Sunday’s
high
temperature
was
56
degrees,
two
degrees
warmer
than
Saturday.
Temperatures
fell
steadily
to­
day
from
a
high
of
56
early
this
m
o
r
n
in
g
to
40
d
e
g
r
e
e
s
at
noon.
Tonight’s
low
is
expected
to
be
about
35
degrees.
More
showers
are
In
the
offing
with
clearing
and
continued
cool
late
Tuesday.
Near
normal
temperatures
are
indicated
for
the
week
with
about
half
an
inch
of
precipita­
tion
from
showers
or
snow
flur­
ries
Tuesday
and
showers
in
the
latter
half
of
the
week.
E
x
p
r
e
s
s
w
a
y
Extension
Proposed
Assemblyman
James
A.
Car­
michael
Jr.
told
The
News
to­
day
that
he
has
requested
a
study
of
the
feasibility
of
ex­
tending
the
Rochester
Express­
way
to
Batavia.
M
r
.
C
a
r
m
ich
a
e
l
sa
id
he
broached
the
subject
in
a
tele­
phone
conversation
with
Ber­
nard
F.
Perry,
Rochester
dis­
trict
engineer
for.the
State
Pub­
lic
Works
Dept.
The
Assemblyman
noted
that
the
city’s
master
plan
calls
for
an
expressway
around
the
city
and
he
C
o
n
s
iders
it
“
sound
planning”
to
consider
linking
with
the
Rochester
Express­
way,
now
terminating
near
the
Le
Roy
Thruway
Exchange.
Mr.
Carmichael
quoted
Mr.
Ferry
as
saying
he
believes
Rts.
5
and
33
are
adequate
“but
if
the
need
arises,
consideration
can
be
given
to
this
project.”
Mr.
Carmichael
said
he
will
discuss
the
Expressway
exten­
sion
with
county
and
city
offi­
cials
and,
if
there
is
agreement,
will
press
the
State
Department
of
Public
Works
for
a
study
of
the
idea.
McCarthy
Asks
Tax
Relief
BUFFALO,
N.Y.
(A
P
)-T
a
x
-
paying
industries
cooperating
in
pollution
control
and
parents
of
college
students
are
the
object
of
proposed
federal
tax-relief
legislation.
Rep.
Richard
D.
McCarthy
(D-NY),
of
Buffalo,
said
Sunday
night
that
in
two
weeks
he
would
offer
in
the
House
legis­
lation
to
provide
tax
relief
foi
the
parents.
Tax
incentives
for
industries
that
install
water
and
air
pollu­
tion
control
equipment
will
be
proposed
in
a
second
bill,
Mc­
Carthy
said.
JOHN
A.
BELLES
John
A.
Belles,
19,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Edward
N.
Belles
of
7
Prospect
Ave.,
was
killed
early
Sunday
morning
(April
11,
1965)
in
a
car
crash
in
Allegany
State
Park.
The
Batavian,
a
student
at
Erie
County
Technical
Institute,
W
illiam
s
v
iH
e
,
died
a
t
th
e
scen
e
w
h
e
r
e
th
e
c
a
r
in
w
h
ich
h
e
w
a
s
riding
struck
a
tree
during
a
fraternity
outing.
Three
others
in
the
car
were
hurt
in
the
accident
off
Dowd
Trail
about
seven
miles
south
of
Salamanca.
Others
in
Hospital
Charles
Welch,
19,
of
Cheek-
towaga,
the
driver,
was
taken
to
Salamanca
District
Hospital
with
head
injuries.
Carl
Presto,
20,
of
Brocton
and
Henry
Mumm,
19,
of
Ken-
more
were
removed
to
Brad­
ford,
Pa.,
General
Hospital.
Young
Presto
suffered
fractures
of
the
left
leg
and
right
wrist
and
head
lacerations.
The
Mumm
youth
suffered
a
frac­
tured
left
shoulder,
and
ear
and
back
injuries.
Cattaraugus
County
officials
said
the
Batavian
died
of
a
broken
neck
and
internal
in­
juries
when
threwn
from
the
car.
Treasurer
of
Class
State
Park
police
reported
Mr.
Belles
and
his
companions
were
among
17
members
of
Kappa
Tau
Social
Fraternity
from
Erie
County
Tech,
who
were
spending
the
weekend
camping
in
the
park.
The
huge
park
extends
to
the
Pensylvania
border.
Its
southern
areas
are
close
to
Bradford.
Mr.
Belles
was
a
construction
tech
n
o
logy
student
w
h
o
w
o
u
ld
have
graduated
in
June
from
the
two-year
school.
He
was
vice
president
of
the
fraternity
and
treasurer
of
Tech’s
Sen­
ior
Class.
A
member
of
the
First
Bap­
tist
Church,
the
young
man
was
active
in
the
Baptist
Youth
Fellowship.
He
was
graduated
from
Batavia
High
School
with
the
Class
of
1963
and
in
vaca­
tion
periods
had
worked
for
Earl
Dorman
of
Elba.
Native
of
Buffalo
Born
in
Buffalo
May
19,
1945,
the
you
n
g
m
a
n
w
a
s
th
e
son
of
Continued
on
Page
4
Bill
on
V
o
t
in
g
Introduced
b
y
R
e
p
.
B
a
r
b
e
r
B
.
Conable
J
r
.
of
Alexander
today
introduced
voting
rights
legislation
in
Con­
gress
to
guarantee
the
right
to
vote
under
the
15th
Amendment
to
the
Constitution.
The
bill
was
patterned
after
a
measure
drafted
by
the
ranking
Repub­
lican
on
the
House
Judiciary
C
o
m
m
ittee.''
Rep.
Conable
declared
his
bill
would
remedy
the
many
weak­
nesses
which
have
become
evi­
dent
in
the
Administration-
sponsored
voting
rights
bill.
He
pointed
out
it
would
apply
to
all
areas
of
voting
discrimination
instead
of
only
selected
areas
in
the
South;
it
would
preserve
state
literacy
tests,
provided
they
are
fairly
administered;
it
would
eliminate
long
court
de­
lays
in
deciding
registration
disputes;
and
it
would
eliminate
th
e
so-caU
e
d
“
e
x
-post
fa
c
t
o
”
system
of
determining
discrimi­
nation.
“We
in
Western
New
York
consider
the
right
to
vote
basic
to
a
properly
functioning
de­
mocracy,
not
just
in
some
areas
but
in
every
area
of
the
coun­
try,”
the
Congressman
de­
clared.
“The
bills
proposed
to
date
Rights
C
o
n
a
b
le
have
not
guaranteed
this
right
realistically
or
reasonably.
We
don’t
need
a
law
that
will
sweep
aside
practices
which
have
functioned
well,
as
in
our
a
r
e
a
,
for
example;
nor
do
we
need
double
standards
of
literacy
for
various
sections
of
the
country.
I
b
e
lie
v
e
m
y
b
ill
w
ill
g
u
a
r
a
n
t
e
e
the
right
to
vote
in
an
equitable
manner
with
a
minimum
of
de­
lay,
expense
and
red
tape.”
The
Congressman’s
bill
pro­
vides
that
a
Federal
examiner
would
be
appointed
to
an
elec­
tion
district
where
25
or
more
persons
complained
they
were
being
improperly
prevented
from
registering.
If
he
found
them
qualified
to
vote,
other
examiners
would
be
assigned
to
the
district
to
register
appli­
cants.
The
examiners
could
accept
a
sixth
grade
education
as
proof
of
literacy
and
apply
the
existing
literacy
tests
to
other
applicants
if
the
tests
are
co
n
s
id
e
r
e
d
eq
u
itab
le.
To
cut
down
delays
appeals
of
examiners’
decisions
would
be
heard
by
Federal
District
Courts
in
the
local
areas,
and
provisionary
voting
would
be
allowed
in
cases
where
court
decisions
are
pending.
4
h
'1
*

Newspaper Page Text

C l e a r i n g Low 35 to 40 tonight. ' §h,?wers, ending Tuesday followed by clearing. D a i l y N e w s B a t a v i a A r e a - - C o m m u n i t y o f O p p o r t u n i t y EIGHTY-SEVENTH YEAR BATA V IA , N . Y ., 1 4 0 2 0 , M O N D A Y , APRIL 1 2 , 1 9 6 5 PRICE EIGHT CENTS DEATH 10(1 IS S ix - S t a t e Area C o u n ting D e a d ; T h o u s a n d s Injured By the Associated Press The nation counted Sli Killed in a Palm Sunday tornado bombardment of six Midwest­ ern states. The U.S. Weather Bureau said 37 twisters injured thousands Property damage estimates came to several millions. While search of the debris from shattered homes continues today in some sections, Indiana counted 109 dead, Ohio 59, Mich­ igan 36, Illinois 7 and Wiscon *ln 3. Iowa reported extensive damage but no deaths. Spreads Eastward T h e ra m p a n t w e a t h e r fron sending the twisters through the Great Lakes and Ohio Valley di­ minished today as it spread into the East and Southeast. Sunday’s storms were dea­ dlier than those the night of March 21-22, 1952 when twisters killed 208 in Arkansas, Missouri and Tennessee. The worst single day in- terms of tomado death toll was in 1925 when a March 18 barrage of twisters took 689 lives ih Missouri, Illinois and Indiana. Take Three Paths Indiana authorities had no estimate of the number of in­ jured or the eost in property damage. There wrere three twister paths across the state’s northern and central area. Pow­ e r and com m u n ication fa ilu r e s hampered any assessment. Some highways were blocked by wreckage At least 22 towns had fatali­ ties. Dunlap, southeast of El­ khart, had many dead in a crushed and scattered trailer home community. One hundred houses were destroyed in Greentown near Kokomo. One hundred: cottages were flattened at Koontz Lake northwest of Knox. Lapaz and Wyatt near South Bend were lashed. Seek More Victims In Ohio, the metropolitan To­ led o sectio n took the hardest punches, with 13 deaths listed and searchers seeking other victims. The Red Cross reported 178 in­ jured were admitted to hospi­ tals. Near Lima, in the Cairo-Bluff- ton area 12 were killed; 18 died in Lorain County near Cleve­ land. Gov. James A. Rhodes declared the tornado-smashed communities a disaster area. Fity-three cars of a freight train were derailed by the wind south of Lima. Michigan’s southern section w a s ripped from Grand Rapids to Hillsdale County. Deaths oc­ curred in widely scattered places. Five deaths cind 100 in­ jured were reported in the Grand Rapids area. Across the state near Hillsdale, five were killed, Nine died at Manitou Beach in Lenawee County, and two at Hemlock Lake. There were other deaths. National Guard units were Looters Take Stores' Cash M A R IO N , Ind. (A P ) — Loot­ ers swarmed to the Panorama Shopping Center ih aft61* it was smashed by a tornado Sunday night and clean e d out at le a s t i iire e cash re g i s t e r s b e fore police took control. Some mer­ chandise also was taken. A t le a s t $70,000 w a s in cash re g iste r s in the w r e c k e d stores, the p o lice estim a ted . Deputy Sheriff John Harty said he used police dogs to turn back about 75 looters. Continued on Page 4 G O P R e a d y To Intervene O n B u d g e t ALBANY, N.Y. (AP)-M inor- ity Republicans in the Legisla­ ture prepared today to intervene — as they did in the leadership fight — in an effort to end the state’s budget crisis this week. They advised the Democratic majority leaders privately, how­ e v e r , th a t th e y w o u ld not vo t e for the controversial measure unless they were assured the Assembly would pass it, too. The outlook in the Assembly was uncertain. The leaders set Wednesday as the target day for action on the is c a l p r o g r a m . Speaker Anthony J. Travia called the Assembly Democratic majority into closed conference this aftern o o n to p r e s s fo r m o r e support of the Republican gover­ nor’s plan to levy a 2 per cent statewide tax on retail sales and services. Assembly Minority Leader George L. Ingalls was awaiting the outcome of the Democratic meeting before summoning GOP awmakers into a similar con­ ference. Efforts to settle the fiscal crisis by Wednesday — the state has been without a budget since April 1 — were spurred by the fact that m a j o r financial obliga­ tions are falling due this week. Brandt Leaves On U.S. Visit BERLIN (AP) - West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt left'today for the United States and talks with President Johnson and oth­ er top officials. B r a n d t, head of West Germa­ ny’s opposition Socialist party, will remain in the United States 10 days. He will also meet with labor leaders Walter Reuther and G e o r g e M e a n y . SCULPTOR SALVATORE DEAD AT AGE OF 80 NEW YORK (AP)—Sculptor Victor Salvatore, 80, whose works included a large bronze of James Fenimore Cooper at Cooperstown, died S a t u r day night. Recently, lie had worked at a studio in Springfield Center, Ot­ sego County. C h r istian s , J e w s , M o s lem s M a r k in g R e lig ious Events VATICAN CITY (AP) — This week is a major one for three of the world’s leading religions. The Christians are observing Holy Week. The Jews begin cel­ ebration of Passover on Friday Moslems begin the Feast of the Sacrifice today. Pope Paul VI led Roman Catholics into Holy Week Sun­ day, expressing concern for world peace. But he voiced faith that mankind’s hope for peace may not be in vain. The pontiff blessed palms in the Sistine Chapel and celebrat­ ed Palm Sunday Mass in Italian before thousands in St. Peter’s Basilica. He also spoke to 25,000 Romans and tourists from his apartment window. “Again today peace fills our feast day and concerns the world which always has such great need for peace and which feels this blessing of peace so menaced,” the Pope said. “Instead, certain situations place us in doubt whether man­ kind is any longer able to main­ tain peace. But the feast -of to­ day teaches not only that peace is a duty, but that it is possi­ ble.” In divided Berlin, the East German Communists opened their wall again today to West Berliners going to visit relatives in East Berlin during Holy Week. A comparative few crossed the wall today. More than 400,000 West Berliners have received passes, but the big crush will not come until next weekend, for the Easter holidays. East Berliners are not al­ lowed to visit West Berlin. For the first time in several years, the start of the Jewish Passover, which celebrates the escape of the Israelites from Egypt, coincides with Good Fri­ day this year. The Jewish festi­ val extends for seven days after Friday’s Passover supper. The Zionist Federation of Great Britain and Ireland ap­ pealed to the Soviet Union Sun­ d a y to p e r m i t S o v iet J e w s w h o h a v e re la t i v e s in Is r a e l to em i­ grate to that country. In Jerusalem, three of Israel’s Moslem leaders appealed to the government 6f neighboring A r a b co u n tries to a llo w Israeli; M o s lem s to p a r t i c i p a t e In th e traditional pilgramge to Mecca, Medina and Mt. Ararat during the Feast of the Sacrifice. Arab countries do not recog­ nize Israel and usually do not allow its citizens to travel! across their borders. There are; about 180,000 Moslems in Is­ rael’s population of more than; 2 million. School A id Bill S ig n e d By Jo h n s o n JO H N S O N C I T Y , T e x . (A P ) — P r e s id e n t Johnson, sittin g in the shadow of “this little school of my childhood,” has signed into law a $1.3 billion education aid bill he says will bring “quality and education” to schooling, At a simple ceremony Sunday two miles from his ranch home, Johnson reached the high point of a busy weekend that saw him p a y his re s p e c t s to H o u s ton's fu tu r istic b a s e b a ll stad iu m , se­ lect retired Vice Adm. William F. Raborn Jr. as new chief of the Central Intelligence Agency, and sound a fresh warning of American determination in Viet Nam. Johnson, w ith his first t e a c h e r sitting by his side, said of the education bill: “As President of the United States, I believe deeply no law I have signed or will ever sign means moire to the future of America.” B e h in d him w a s th e tin- sheathed hiome which 53 years ago was a one-room schoolhouse where, as he told several hundred spectators as well as his old teacher, Kate Dedrich Loney, 72, of Rough and Ready, Calif.: “I started school when I was 4 y e a r s old, an d th e y te l l m e , Miss Kate,, that I recited my first lessons while sitting on your lap.” Scores of old friends and schoolmates assembled for the occasion from all parts of Texas were ready to testify this was true. Thus it was fitting that, in setting a precedent by using only one pen to sign the bill, Johnson handed the writing in­ strument to Miss Kate. Of the new law, Johnson said “It represents a major new commitment of the federal gov­ ernment to quality and equality in the schooling that we offer our young people. By passing this bill, we bridge the gap be­ tween helplessness and hope for more thao five million education ally deprived children in Ameri- Pt. im . urn 'hmm ' mm ■s tM/sm 8 mmm mm zm c m z A m i 9i p % m \ m t for ^ m m & W * a^-. m m m M m u r m , t r i s 7W CODE OH Ail fAAIl M A P A R E A — Showing the area systems which will provide overnight parcel post de* liveries, Earle L. Parsons, superintendent of mails at the Batavia Post Office, checks out the new service, Le Roy's L a k e R e s e rvo irs a t C a p a c ity ; S ilv e r Lak e Pum p ing H a lted for N o w ca. Bath Hospital May Stay Open BATH, .Y. (AP)—The Vet- erans Administration facility here, one of 11 scheduled for closing, may stay open in the event a compromise is reached between Congress and the White House, says Rep. Charles E. Goodell (R-NY). Goodell expressed his opinion Saturday after two other Con- gressmen,, appointed to a spe­ cial committee by President Johnson to re - e x a m in e h is hos­ pital - closing decision, made a 47-minute tour of the Bath VA facilities. Rep. Qlin Teague (D-Tex.) chairman of the House Veterans Affairs Committee, and Rep. E. Ross Adair (R-Ind.) did not in­ dicate what action they would recommend concerning Bath. Goodell said it appeared a compromise was underway to keep open some of the 11 hospi­ tals and “if such a compromise comes I feel confident the Bath VA center will be among those which will be kept open.” U.S. Riflemen To Viet Nam WASHINGTON (AP) - Army riflemen will be sent to South Viet Nam to strengthen security at somei 75 locations where Americans are based, it was learned today. About 1,100 troops, including some military police, will be spread around the country in detachments. The infantrymen and MPs will relieve helicopter mechan­ ics, cooks, supply clerks and oth e r s w h o h a v e h a d to stan d guard against attacks from Communist guerrillas. Since the Reds made a dam­ aging border attack on a bar­ racks compound and an air field at Pleiku earlier this year, many Americans have had to do double duty at many posts — th e ir r e g u l a r jobs and stan d in g security guard as well. D22zzclbyllbylrm 12 LE ROY — The village’s two re s e r v o irs, L a k e P e r k in s and Lake La Grange, are now full and pumping of water from Sil­ ver Lake has been discontin­ ued. Village officials ordered the suspension of the use of the re­ cently completed Silver Lake water transmission system Sat­ urday when the level of the two reservoirs was reported at near capacity. The runoff from the melting of snows and Spring rains were credited with swelling the sup­ ply. The two reservoirs store a total of 380,000,000 gallons when full. The 6-mile transmission line from Silver Lake to La Grange was first put into use Feb. 15. The village has been taking w a t e r at a r a t e of 2,000,000 gal­ lons per day since. State Waters Resources Commission authori- Computer Match P R O V O , Utah (A P ) — A B r i g ­ ham Yamig University comput­ er that matched a brother and sister as dates for a school dance last Nov. 20 can finally claim success, The computer also matched Sandra Kanniainen, 19, of Brig­ ham and Dale Pearce, 22, of Nampa, Idaho. They announced their engage­ ment Sunday night. A r e a C h u r c h e s Exceed G o a ls In A p p e a l Virtually every Genesee Coun­ ty parish set a new record for contributions to the annual Catholic Charities Appeal in the effort which closed Sunday with a total of $2,500,231 recorded in the Diocese of Buffalo, a record total. The R e v . P a t r i c k J. O ’D o n a - von, pastor of St. Brigid’s Church in Bergen, reported a total of $1,044 Sunday evening, putting the drive over the $2% million mark at 11 p. m. Genesee County’s total w a s $68,193.50, also a record. Par­ ishes exceeding last year’s quota were: St. Joseph’s, $15,422.50; St. Mary’s $12,550; Sacred Heart, $3,123; St. Francis of Cor­ fu, $2,073; St. Patrick of Crit­ tenden, $417. Our Lady of Good Counsel, Darien, $1,285; Our Lady Help Of Christians, East Bennington, $67; Immaculate Conception of East Bethany, $1,601; Holy Name of Mary, East Pembroke, $1,563; Our Lady of Fatima, Elba, $2,160; St. Joseph’s of Le Roy, $2,976; St. Peter’s of Le Roy, $9,330; St. Anthony’s of Lime Rock, $1,191; St. Cecelia’s of Oakfield, $3,441; St. Mary’s of Pavilion, $3,125; St. Michael’s of South Byron, $505. Incomplete are St. Anthony’s of Batavia with $5,600 and St. Patrick of Wheatville with $72.0. raised. Top Wyoming Cour’y parishes exceeding their pals w e r e S t . V in c e n t ’s o f A tticr.iw ith $6,739, SS P e t e r an d T a u l of Arcade, $3,411; St. Mary’s of Strykersville with $3,083 and St. Michael’s of Warsaw at $3,550. zation permits Le Roy to take up to that amount per day from Sept. 15 to May 15. Officials said the use of the su p p lem e n t a r y sy s t e m w o u ld be suspend e d a s long as th e le v e ls of th e reservoirs remained near capacity. They said it wouid p r o b a b ly b e put into u s e som e ­ tim e b e fo r e M a y 15 for a short time to insure th e re s e r v o irs a r e a s fu ll a s p o s s ib le goin g UR N o t D isturbing Industries T h r e e p r o p e r ties w ill b e d e s ­ ignated for conservation in the secon d p h a s e of B a t a v i a ’s dow n ­ tow n U r b a n R e n e w a l p r o g r a m , The News learned reliably to­ day. Although there has been much concern over the future of the P. W. Minor & Son shoe manu­ facturing plant on State St. and the section of the E. N. Rowell Co. plant on Jefferson Ave., these would not be included in the project, it was reported. The third structure would be Dipson’s Batavia Theater on Main St., which is relatively new. Although final plans for the project area which extends from Jefferson Ave. to Seaver PI., have not been drafted, there were rumors that the industries might be mvolved. The northern line of the pro­ ject would be north of the shoe factory to permit an extension of Alva P L th r o u g h to J e fferso n Ave., thus making a thorough­ fare linking Jefferson to Bank St. Parking facilities would be developed in the sector at the rear of the commercial areas and provision made for screen­ ing off tlie industries with tree plantings, it was said. The Urban Renewal Agency met this noon at City Hall to amend project costs, arrange for a site in s p e c t o r at the dem o ­ lition work soon to begin in the Court St. Project and for the lease of the proposed parking lot to be cre a t e d . T h e in s p e c ­ to r will d e t e r m in e s a f e t y stan­ dards and check on backfilling. into the Summer season. The system was completed in early February and has been operating on a test basis pend­ in g the re c e ip t of final ap p r o v a l by the State Water Resources Commission. An official of the commission inspected the sys­ tem about 10 d a y s ago. H is r e ­ port has been filed with the com m ission . The village of Perry has re­ quested a meter measuring the amount being taken be installed in the line. This request is be ing considered by the commis­ sion and a ruling Is expected with the results of the inspec­ tion. Le Roy has contended the ca­ pacity of the system is only 2. 000,000 gallons per day and a meter is not necessary. The cost of the installation of a mea­ suring device has been estim­ ated at $6,000. Debris Dumping B r in g s W a r n in g ; Attican Fined Sheriff Prank L. Gavel is­ sued a stern warning today against dumping rubbish or garbage on roadways or pri­ vate property. “ Sp r in g is h e r e and e v e r y one is cleaning up, but they’ve got to learn that they cannot use the highways or other people s properties as a dump­ ing ground,” the sheriff said. “I cannot understand this when virtually every town and village has a dump for the use of its residents,” Sheriff Ga­ vel said. “It will not be con­ don e d .” Gary E. Davis, 17, of 26 North View Pk., Attica was arrested for dumping refuse on a bridge on the Stroh Rd. in the town of Alexander. He was fined $50 by Justice of the Peace Don Charles of Alexan­ der and required to clean it up. If Erie T e c h S t u d e n t Killed W h en T h row n From A u tom o b ile : GAMBLING! RAIDS BINGHAMTON, N.Y, (AP)- Dist. Atty. Setphen Smyk says a countywide gambling raid by State and Municipal Police re­ sulted in 24 arrests. Seventy state troopers and 25 city police hit houses and busi­ ness places, mostly in Bing­ hamton and nearby Endicott, Saturday. Stores Open Batavia stores will be open ' all day Wednesday to provide extra hours for shopping in the week before Easter. T h o m a s E . D w y e r , p r e s id e n t o f th e R e t a i l M e r c h a n ts A s s n . noted it is the customary pro­ cedure for stores that normal­ ly close Wednesday after­ noons to remain open all day on W e d n e s d a y s p r e c e d in g E a s t e r . Olean March OLEAN, N.Y. (AP)— St. Bon- aventure University students Sunday staged a four-mile “march of awareness” from their campus to downtown Olean. P o w e r Loss D o w n t o w n D e la y s N e w s Winds with near gale force ripped through the Batavia re­ gion today with one power in­ terruption in the city causing delay of The News. Niagara Mohawk Power Corp.. officials said interruptions occa­ sioned by falling limbs carrying down wires were “spotty” with no incident of any serious dis­ ruption. New York Telephone Co. re­ ported no interruptions of conse­ quence. The Batavia exchange was without power for a few minutes this morning but its emergency diesel generators went into action, preserving telephone systems. Power at The News, a section of Jackson St. and Main St. stores was interrupted from about 9 to 10:30 a. m. failure in a transformer between Jackson and Center Sts. Winds, appeared to be declin­ ing with a shift to west and northwest and peaks of 25 miles an hour indicated tonight and Tuesday. Gusts of about 40 miles an hour were recorded in the city. All Public Works Dept, crews turned from regular work to clearing limbs which were prun­ ed by the winds. The city Clos­ ed the landfill on Cedar St. be­ cause of the winds. Thunderstorms rolled over the area early this morning after rain began about 8 p. m. Sun­ day and continued intermittent­ ly. Sunday’s high temperature was 56 degrees, two degrees warmer than Saturday. Temperatures fell steadily to­ day from a high of 56 early this m o r n in g to 40 d e g r e e s at noon. Tonight’s low is expected to be about 35 degrees. More showers are In the offing with clearing and continued cool late Tuesday. Near normal temperatures are indicated for the week with about half an inch of precipita­ tion from showers or snow flur­ ries Tuesday and showers in the latter half of the week. E x p r e s s w a y Extension Proposed Assemblyman James A. Car­ michael Jr. told The News to­ day that he has requested a study of the feasibility of ex­ tending the Rochester Express­ way to Batavia. M r . C a r m ich a e l sa id he broached the subject in a tele­ phone conversation with Ber­ nard F. Perry, Rochester dis­ trict engineer for.the State Pub­ lic Works Dept. The Assemblyman noted that the city’s master plan calls for an expressway around the city and he C o n s iders it “ sound planning” to consider linking with the Rochester Express­ way, now terminating near the Le Roy Thruway Exchange. Mr. Carmichael quoted Mr. Ferry as saying he believes Rts. 5 and 33 are adequate “but if the need arises, consideration can be given to this project.” Mr. Carmichael said he will discuss the Expressway exten­ sion with county and city offi­ cials and, if there is agreement, will press the State Department of Public Works for a study of the idea. McCarthy Asks Tax Relief BUFFALO, N.Y. (A P )-T a x - paying industries cooperating in pollution control and parents of college students are the object of proposed federal tax-relief legislation. Rep. Richard D. McCarthy (D-NY), of Buffalo, said Sunday night that in two weeks he would offer in the House legis­ lation to provide tax relief foi the parents. Tax incentives for industries that install water and air pollu­ tion control equipment will be proposed in a second bill, Mc­ Carthy said. JOHN A. BELLES John A. Belles, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward N. Belles of 7 Prospect Ave., was killed early Sunday morning (April 11, 1965) in a car crash in Allegany State Park. The Batavian, a student at Erie County Technical Institute, W illiam s v iH e , died a t th e scen e w h e r e th e c a r in w h ich h e w a s riding struck a tree during a fraternity outing. Three others in the car were hurt in the accident off Dowd Trail about seven miles south of Salamanca. Others in Hospital Charles Welch, 19, of Cheek- towaga, the driver, was taken to Salamanca District Hospital with head injuries. Carl Presto, 20, of Brocton and Henry Mumm, 19, of Ken- more were removed to Brad­ ford, Pa., General Hospital. Young Presto suffered fractures of the left leg and right wrist and head lacerations. The Mumm youth suffered a frac­ tured left shoulder, and ear and back injuries. Cattaraugus County officials said the Batavian died of a broken neck and internal in­ juries when threwn from the car. Treasurer of Class State Park police reported Mr. Belles and his companions were among 17 members of Kappa Tau Social Fraternity from Erie County Tech, who were spending the weekend camping in the park. The huge park extends to the Pensylvania border. Its southern areas are close to Bradford. Mr. Belles was a construction tech n o logy student w h o w o u ld have graduated in June from the two-year school. He was vice president of the fraternity and treasurer of Tech’s Sen­ ior Class. A member of the First Bap­ tist Church, the young man was active in the Baptist Youth Fellowship. He was graduated from Batavia High School with the Class of 1963 and in vaca­ tion periods had worked for Earl Dorman of Elba. Native of Buffalo Born in Buffalo May 19, 1945, the you n g m a n w a s th e son of Continued on Page 4 Bill on V o t in g Introduced b y R e p . B a r b e r B . Conable J r . of Alexander today introduced voting rights legislation in Con­ gress to guarantee the right to vote under the 15th Amendment to the Constitution. The bill was patterned after a measure drafted by the ranking Repub­ lican on the House Judiciary C o m m ittee.'' Rep. Conable declared his bill would remedy the many weak­ nesses which have become evi­ dent in the Administration- sponsored voting rights bill. He pointed out it would apply to all areas of voting discrimination instead of only selected areas in the South; it would preserve state literacy tests, provided they are fairly administered; it would eliminate long court de­ lays in deciding registration disputes; and it would eliminate th e so-caU e d “ e x -post fa c t o ” system of determining discrimi­ nation. “We in Western New York consider the right to vote basic to a properly functioning de­ mocracy, not just in some areas but in every area of the coun­ try,” the Congressman de­ clared. “The bills proposed to date Rights C o n a b le have not guaranteed this right realistically or reasonably. We don’t need a law that will sweep aside practices which have functioned well, as in our a r e a , for example; nor do we need double standards of literacy for various sections of the country. I b e lie v e m y b ill w ill g u a r a n t e e the right to vote in an equitable manner with a minimum of de­ lay, expense and red tape.” The Congressman’s bill pro­ vides that a Federal examiner would be appointed to an elec­ tion district where 25 or more persons complained they were being improperly prevented from registering. If he found them qualified to vote, other examiners would be assigned to the district to register appli­ cants. The examiners could accept a sixth grade education as proof of literacy and apply the existing literacy tests to other applicants if the tests are co n s id e r e d eq u itab le. To cut down delays appeals of examiners’ decisions would be heard by Federal District Courts in the local areas, and provisionary voting would be allowed in cases where court decisions are pending. 4 h '1 *